![]() ![]() ![]() execs not quite understanding this “Internet” stuff, 2). In Japan, the movement seemed largely user driven, and any corporate interest was curtailed by what I imagine being: 1). It was, essentially, a phenomenon that lacked financial incentive from a corporate schema in the U.S. Yamaha’s Vocaloids weren’t marketed to the U.S., making what culture of fanship that exists here based completely on memes and viral spread. It might have something to do with its strong culture that emphasizes might (wealth) makes right, and a general lack of doujinshi culture, but when you see something that’s typically driven by fans for fans in Japan, you can bet it’ll never grow to see the light of day in America. There’s something magical about American marketing strategies. ![]() I seriously have no Vocaloid images on my desktop so I asked my friend Misty Norris, () to throw me a pic.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |